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Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection I Is Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Historic Scrapbooks Collection i Is. the of No. 23 School efficient business man as well as principaiship Central Library of Rochester thisandPall, Monroehe entered on his CountyworkS an able educator, doesn't appreciate with renewed zest. the value of book BIRTHDAY knowledge, but Among the important changes ob he believes that it should be well served by Mr. Gallup in public Historic Scrapbooksspiced with moral Collection training. school work here during the past Organization of special classes fifteen years in the revised curric of Children His to meit the individual needs rimes-Union congratulates of spe ulum, now being tried out in a I dean cial students and to care for chil Arthur Sullivan Gale, of selected number of schools. \Dr. Roch dren as persons and not as a at the University of mass, The proposed curriculum Is \freshmen come to Mr. attention ester, who has a birthday tomorrow, Gallup's par-. breaking down the old time I ticularly. rigidity land John B. Watkins, who observed of handling all school children In la anniversary today. Met Am, 1913, Mr. Gallup came to Roch Mr. Birthday alike, Gallup believes. It is ester from Olean, where he had doing away with the lock-step idea served as principal for two years, of education and is advocating the and took his first teaching position policy of individual treatment in the for| Rochester public schools, each boy and girl. with No. 26 School. Mr. Gallup received his early Prom No. 26 he j School, went to training in Olean schools and Shop School, as a teacher, later Brockport Normal. Up until the was appointed of principal No. 19 time of his resignation in 1927, he and No. 18 Schools, which he held Served as president of the Chil until his retirement in 1927, to en dren's Memorial Scholarship Fund, ter the insurance field. which each year aids worthy chil At that time, Mr. Gallup decided dren in obtaining an education. He I he needed a change from education held this position from 1913 al work and for three whenj years, until the fund was first organized. the of this beginning semester, he In addition, he has served t devoted his attention to selling life president of the Rochester Teach-J insurance policies Instead of super ers' Association, president of the the vising activities of school chil Council of Elementary dren. He School| admits the change did Principals; State director of the him and good when he received National Education Association. otor Executive Learns Dr. Arthur S. Gale, (^\/F t\g^' Dr. Arthur Sullivan Gale, dean of As New k [freshmen, College of Arts and Science, Flying ' Hobby; and Fayerweather professor of mathe matics, at trie University of Roch ester, was born at Appleton, Wis.,, WillBePil Gallagher] [.June 26, 1877. He attended Yale University and after receiving the Transportation and its ir.ruo Air degree of Ph. D., was instructor ln| Takes To mathematics at Yale, 1901-05. ment where possible are the hob Dr. Gale Is a member of the Na bies of Charles P. Gallagher, presi tional Institute of Social Sciences.! dent of Gallagher Motor Co., Inc., American Mathematical 8oc'.ety, j Mathematical Rochester Studebaker distributor. American Association^ Phi Beta and Sigma XI. He With establishment of aviation as Kappa, Is author of a number of mathe-l a means of transportation, Mr. matlc text books, including Gallagher has . gone beyond the "Eele-j ments of Analytic Geometry" in pursuit of his hobby, (SmlthJ highways and Gale); "Introduction to Analytic! and taken to the air. To learn the Geometry," (same); and "Elementary! of this newest means of problems Functions," (Gale and Watkeys). he has become a Dr| transport patron Gale's home Is at 18 Thayer Street. of Rochester airports and in a few months hopes to meet the qualifi cations for a pilot's license. Mr. is one of those re Gallagher GALLAGHER, assistant sponsible for the widening of Mon FRANKcollector of customs, was born roe Avenue, and the author of a is, Albany, March 12, 1883, and en- sketch and plan for decking over ^rtered the United the subway for use as a highway. States customs Making his business his hobby service May 16, JACKSON GALLUP In one respact, he ha* more than week's 1904. In 1916 Mr. Unknown and unsung, the teaching profession goes its way day an ordinary Interest in this Gallagher was in and day out, contributing a larger share to upbuilding of modern auto show, having been active in for appointed assist civilization than any other single profession or business, yet seldom the planning of this and others has ant collector noticed a that has come to take its education for granted. the last several years. He by public and has held the Many a man and woman now an outstanding figure in the community, just completed a term as presi post for the last perhaps in the state and nation, owes more than be or she can ever dent of the Rochester Automobile 12 years. repay to a humble, self-sacrificing pedagogue. Here, then, is the Dealers' Association. Charles P. Gallagher thirty-second in a series of articles on Rochester teachers, and the Another hobby of his In the As president j famous or near famous men and women they have taught. business line has been the develop- business and nationwide recognl- of the Frank I ment of 44, 66. and 99-ccnt used I tion to hi? firm, for dealers from! Gallagher Coal Teaching boys and girls principles of character building car sales, which havw brought coast to coast have found the idea, Company he has crowds of to his place of! outgrowth of a hobby, a good one. served the com as leaders means more to Jackson buyers j to future Gallup,' ______ develop | pany since its incorporation five in than principal of No. 23 School Barrington Street, learning years ago. the inside of school books. Mr. Gallagher Uvea at 117 Frost Avenue. h he waa Z. leaves two Mrs _ parents when He daughters, d- Central Library of Rochester and TheMonroefamily first settledCountynear the Elizabeth Vetter and Mrs. Koerner, Forest House, Irondequoit, and a both of Rochester; four sons, of World Affairs Will 111., fstude# yea: later moved to the McNarr.es George Geisler of Springfield, Historic Scrapbooks Collection farm in Norton Street. Their first Gred Geisler of Elba, N. Y., Joseph home there was an old farmhouse. Geisler of California, and Frank BelAe Before Associated Clubs To Rochesteria, | H After his marriage Mi. Geisur Geisler of Rochester; 23 grandchil I JB. f<k' Puhlir, Library The Times-Uniom Mngratulates built a home of his own on the dren and 30 great-grandchildren. tA$tf&/t*? Patrick H. Galvin anmW. H. site where the baseball club's office will be con . George services To .. .Li-it. Funeral Le\t|s Gannett OprroSe Clark, who observej0ieir birthday now stands. ducted Tuesday morning at the anniversaries tomorrow. Mr. Geisler was a gardener until home at 8:30 o'clock and at Our! Charles on a few years ago, when he retired. of Help Church at Hodges 47 Lady Perpetual j H. GALVIN, years until He had enjoyed good health 9 o clock. Burial will be in Holy old was born in League Topic PATRICKtomorrow, a few weeks ago; Cemetery. Rochester and received his educa Sepulchre x H tion in Corpus Christi Scnool. Saturday noon at the Powers He was the old Club will meet Hotel, the City est member of with the Rochester Chapter a Recalls jointly large family When Cherry Tree Stood of the Foreign Policy Association, and with the death of his the Woman's City Club, and the father was Where Home Plate Is in Women's Educational and Indus Stadium forced to go to the trial Union, to hear a debate"N>n work as "print subject '^The League of Nations as er's devil" at the Policeman." The age of 11. International , in speakers will be Lewis S. Gannett, Hfs career associate editor of the New York cluded many Herald Tribune, and Charles different inter office work, Hodges, assistant director, division ests such as newspaper Oriental commerce and politics, boxing manager, politician, pub New York University. lisher and editor of a weekly jour in the fra This meeting "is -the second of a nal and -finally work more than 20 series arranged under the spon ternal field. For Galvin has been inter sorship of the Rochester Chapter , years Mr. and is a of the Foreign Policy Association LEWIS S. GANtyETT ested in fraternal affairs At for the discussion of subjects Of in member of 15 organizations. of ternational importance. present he is district supervisor the Supreme Organization Depart Native Rochesterian fr ment of the Loyal Order of Moose a native Lewis S. Gannett is Mr. Galvin is a member of the and was educated in Rochesterian Loyal Order of Moose, Benevolent schools. He the Rochester public Protective Order of Elks, Fraternal of Roch attended the University Order of Eagles, Improved Order of and then attended ester for a year, Greetie, Red Men, Royal Arcanum, Vet he was Harvard, from which fZ^fioJf/cT&sterians- erans' Association, American Order and honored with a fel- graduated j The Times-Union congratulates of the Square, Pilgrims* Degree of He the first lowship. passed year I Arthur F. Gay and George H. Salis Merit, Holy Redeemer A. C, Moose- of this in Berlin Uni fellowship bury on thcirbirthday heart Legion of the World, Monroe In Winter of 1913 and ann'yvcrsqries.
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